Sentence examples for a decent help from inspiring English sources

Jeffries is a decent help defender who has a knack for drawing charges.

But the mix usually includes an impressive array of restored or rediscovered older movies and a decent helping of imports from Cannes mixed in with a number of midsize American movies ready to descend into Toronto and the Oscar race.

Quique Sánchez Flores should receive a decent helping of praise as should his forward paring of Odion Ighalo and Troy Deeney – "I love my strikers," said the manager and well he should since the duo have scored 14 of his side's 17 league goals this season – but praise should also be reserved for that defence.

But the trailer still shows a decent helping of action via a hallway fight scene, a brief clip of Elektra and Luke Cage putting Danny Rand, aka Iron Fist, on the ground.

It's our foibles and foolish ways - and a decent helping of our decency and pluck - writ large and inked in primary colors.

FiveThirtyEight came up with some interesting stats, which you should take with a decent helping of salt, since analyzing why one candidate wins over another is often an inexact science.

The experience is an hours-long smorgasbord of both typical Halloween fright fare like zombies and ghosts, mixed with a few nods to this century's predilection for torture porn, a decent helping of fetuses in jars (and even one being kept warm by a demonic nurse), corpses convulsing in acid, and because it wouldn't be 2016 without them some fucking evil clowns.

Where in the U.S. it is often a juggling act, and it is often very expensive thing to get decent help.

You can't find decent help these days.

This was the era of Britain's "Servant Problem": middle-class dinner parties buzzed not with school admissions and house prices but with the shortage of decent help, and its tendency to stalk off at the slightest provocation.

Facebook's built-in Insights tool does a decent job helping you keep tabs on your Page's performance, but there's some data that may be even more important: how your arch-rival is doing.